Honda Center continued to be a horror house for Arizona in the NCAA tournament, the Wildcats losing for the fourth time in the regional final since 1998.

What happened to home-regional advantage?

The game was 54-all after regulation and the overtime shifted the drama into overdrive as the schools matched shots and snarls.

Brust put Wisconsin ahead with a three-pointer that was quickly answered by Gordon.

Kaminsky flipped in a close-range shot that put the Badgers up by two, but Gordon answered with a dunk.

Wisconsin made another basket, and then so did Arizona.

It went on like this all night.

It appeared Wisconsin's Traevon Jackson was going to be the hero in regulation … twice.

His driving basket with 1:05 left put Wisconsin up, 54-52.

That might have been the end of if not for Rondae Hollis-Jefferson's follow slam off a Johnson airball with 34 seconds left.

Wisconsin worked the clock for the last shot, but Jackson missed a good look with the taller Gordon (6-9) defending in his face.

The game was a wrestling match with neither side able to get a pin. The winning — and losing teams — shot 39%.

“There was a lot of gnashing going on,” Wisconsin Coach Bo Ryan said.

Ryan spent much of his night jawing at officials as they ran past him on the court. He got called for a technical with 7:59 left in the half and it cost his Badgers two points they could have used at the end of regulation.

The Badgers had only 14 points after 16 minutes as Arizona controlled the pace of play.

You looked up at the half, though, and Arizona was leading by only three.

“Could have gone either way,” Miller said of the game. “Obviously, it's very disappointing when it doesn't.”